Sora Miroyu

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Sora Miroyu
そらみろゆ
Park Shin-hye at Incheon Airport on March 2019 (2).png
Miroyu in 2018
Prime Chancellor of the UST
Assumed office
1 January 2018
DeputyKaito Makoto
Preceded byAoi Shou
Personal details
Born
そらみろゆ (Miroyu, Sora)

(1987-06-05) 5 June 1987 (age 37)
Dajime, UST
NationalityTaoist
Political partyNationalist Party
Height5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Residence(s)Ein, UST
Alma materKachi International University
Professionpolitician
Military service
Allegiance UST
Branch/service UST Navy
Years of service2005–2007

Sora Miroyu (そらみろゆ born 5 June 1987) is a Taoist politician serving as the Prime Chancellor of the UST since 2018. She previously served as Deputy Prime Chancellor in 2017 and Mayor of Kachi from 2010 to 2016.

Miroyu came from a known military family, though she has noted in public on many occasions that she has always found more interest in History and Politics. Taoist conscription law requires, all able men and women over 5'4 must sign at least a 1-year commitment to a branch of the military on the last day of their 18th birth month. Miroyu complied though it is well known she could have gotten out of such a commitment due to her family's connections.

Whilst serving in the Navy, Miroyu studied at Kachi International University, a condition she was allowed for signing a two-year commitment instead of a one-year. After getting her two-year diploma and getting out of the service, she continued studying to get a four-year diploma in political science.

Mayor of Kachi (2010-2016)

After getting her diploma in political science, Miroyu had become a well known and well liked figure in Kachi. People seemed to like that she not only upheld a commitment to the military, but a two-year one when she easily could have avoided it. At 23 she ran to become the Mayor of Kachi and won, making her the youngest Mayor in city history.

Most experts agree Miroyu came into a tough situation in Kachi. The city had been on an economic downturn, contrary to other Taoist cities which were on a slow incline, and infrastructure, particularly roads, were deteriorating at a rapid pace with a lack of repairs and maintenance. In 2015 Kachi had the fastest growing economy out of all other Taoist cities with at least 100,000 people, and its infrastructure was being consistently rated as some of the best in the UST.